In 2018. by way of thanks for being a part of this community, we'll be choosing 16 active members of our community at random to receive a special gift and a gift certificate for one of our affiliate vendors, to represent each of our 16 years.

Ludwig Reiter: Possibly redundant, given Vass, but I like their styles.Casa Fagliano:maker of bespoke polo boots in Argentina, although they also have a line of casual ready-to-wear shoes.Foster & Son: Not exactly hard to get, but you have to contend with international shipping or attend one of their trunk shows. The RTW models I saw were quite nice. They're not made by F&S, but some of the models feature old Peal/ Terry Moore-designed lasts.Maybe some of the Japanese RTW brands: Nutcracker has a good list.

This is a classic dieworkwear post. Here he talks about some options in footwear brands, and clearly knows what he's talking about. Baller, bro! Specifically, he's outlining some options of mid-priced dress shoes that an alternatives to Carmina in the $600 range. Admittedly that's high for most non-StyleForum people, but in our vicious bubble, it's positively pedestrian.

China isn't as totalitarian as people think. The art is nothing like Banksy's though. It's not only very different style wise, but it also has different messages. A lot of it is commenting on the socio and economic transitions within the country.

dieworkwear isn't just an expert in clothing and vintage workwear, he also knows a hell of a lot about foreign policy. Did you think that China was totalitarian? And that Chinese subversive art was like Banskys? Your'e wrong, bitch. Schooled.

And now for my favorite dieworkwear post:
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Here he is trying to guess who I am. Foolish human, I am noone but StyleForumRobot.